Cpu over heating

Ok. Try again. This time, use proper sentences, punctuation and grammar so that we can understand you, rather than that jumbled, unclear mess.

Thanks for clarifying.

CPU-z is not always consistent. Have you checked the actual CPU core temperature with HWmonitor or coretemp to verify it is in fact overheating? Exactly what temperatures do you get on load/idle?

I do recall a thread like this before and a solution was found and his motherboard was in fact overvolting the CPU. But I can't remember the solution.

There was no Athlon 64x2 3.1GHz. Can I assume you are talking about the Athlon IIx2 255 clocked at 3.1GHz?

You do say you have an E-machines OEM computer. It is possible that the CPU is not compatible, even with a bios update. Can I assume that this date: "5/23/08" represents the date the latest bios update was created?

Have you tried undervolting the CPU to see if you can get the voltage in CPU-z to read 1.35V? If you do, don't forget to test for stability just in case CPU-Z is wrong though.

lol I think all of us here know what VDC and CPU mean  [/quotemsg

yes if i under volt it to 1.1v it wont boot but if i bump it up a little just so it will boot and after os win 7 64 bit is running and cpu-z still shows 1.472 to 1.488 idle is around 95 to 100 f but if i run windows live dvd maker it runs cpu at 80 to 100%
amd althlon x2 6000+ 3.1 ghz and yes 5/23/08 is the latest bios update from



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CPU-z is not showing the correct voltage. Your voltage is being set properly in the bios since you cannot boot when you undervolt too much but when you do undervolt enough to boot, CPU-z reads the identical temperature (1.488V). Also, That CPU is a 3.0GHz part not a 3.1GHz part so it is interesting that you are at 3.1GHz.

I have no clue why you copied out the entire advertising information for your motherboard lol. I was just trying to confirm you have an OEM computer. That means you bought it in a store already built. Brands like emachines are the vendors that pre-build them for you.

So you do say it is overheating. What temperatures are you getting exactly?

CPU-z is not showing the correct voltage. Your voltage is being set properly in the bios since you cannot boot when you undervolt too much but when you do undervolt enough to boot, CPU-z reads the identical temperature (1.488V). Also, That CPU is a 3.0GHz part not a 3.1GHz part so it is interesting that you are at 3.1GHz.

I have no clue why you copied out the entire advertising information for your motherboard lol. I was just trying to confirm you have an OEM computer. That means you bought it in a store already built. Brands like emachines are the vendors that pre-build them for you.

So you do say it is overheating. What temperatures are you getting exactly?[/quotem



in high perfomance at idle its around 97ish f and at 100% load its 150 . i tried to make a movie with windows live movie maker witch keeps cpu at 80 to 100% for a while it was staying around 146 to 150 and in the bios at 149 f is temp warning buzzer and cpu-z shows at the same time shows 149f . and the cpu check geeks.com or google, amd athlon x2 6000+3.1 part# ADV6000IAA5DO 89 watt its sold for like $ 70 that what i paid from geeks.com
and the advertising is from emachine upgraders thats where i downloaded the bios flash it shows the model# w5243.
.. it just seams that the os is changing the volt for some reason i had cpu-z befor i upgraded the cpu and it showed the same volts as the bios with the old cpu witch was 1.36v cpu-z showed 1.36v

Temps are typically said in *C, which is why I apologize if you have to convert all my next numbers  

65*C load that you measured is very hot but not deathly. You should not see a performance drop from it. That said, I wouldn't be wanting to run it that often. 36*C idle that you measured is normal. Warmer than what I think typical but then again, I live in Canada.

Do you live in a hot environment? Are you using the heatsink that came with the 6000+? Did you install it yourself?


it just seams that the os is changing the volt for some reason
No it's not. As I have said, CPU-z is not getting the proper readings. My theory is based on your experimentations with changing the voltage.